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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-25, Page 8fj yI " kSITtQ . r 'aA QRTU, o ,„.: Qct, 2L1. .nO.T.,.. t IRST 'ESBYER N CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Mipitster H. A. llempsfer Organist and Choir Leader (Eastern Standard Time) 10 a.m.—Church School 11 A.M. M9RNING WORSHIP Anthem — "My God, How Wonderful Thou Art" (Marks) 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Duet—"God Is Love" Mrs. Gertie Wright and Mr. James T. Scott 1111111111111111111111.111.1.111.1.111.11111111.1111 We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE Church Notices 1 »enteeostal Tabernacle. — Tues- day, 8, p.m., Bible Study and I'raYer; Thursday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S. Sunday: 10 a.m„ Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service.—Rev. II. Kendrick, Pastor. McHillop Charge.—Services at Duff's at 10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30; Cavan, 2 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. — Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Merning Prayer, 11 • a.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing at 10 a.m.—Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister.—Reformation Sunday; 11 a.m., "Why I Am a Protestant"; Orange Lodges in at- tendance; 8 p.m-, Opening of the Spiritual Life Mission, Ontario St. Church, Clinton; everybody wel- come; 10 a.m., Church School and Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., Nursery Class.; 11:30, Junior Con- gregation. Special meeting of Young People in minister's ves- try close of the morning service. Northside United Church.—Min- ister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M-: Standard Time, 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; sermon, "By Chance Or By Good"; Sacrament of Infant Baptism; Nursery for toddlers ; Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., With- drawn in favor of the 8 p.m. op- ening service of the Spiritual Life Mission in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full information, ask us, WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth FOR SALE • L Frame Dwelling in Walton, with bath, double garage. Early possession. Priced reasonable. 2. Frame Dwelling, John Street, with all modern conveniences. Self-contained apartment rent- ed. Beautifully located. One of the better homes. 3. In Egmondville, Frame Dwel- ling; IA acre of land; modern $itehen furnace, bathroom; SeafOrtif' Yate: Low taxes. ¢ Possession July 2. 4. On Centre Street—Stucco Dwel- ling; garage. All modern con- veniences. Owner moved from town. Priced right for quick sale, OTHER PROPERTIES. ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATH Phone 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: DAVE 676 675 ALL KINDS f` INSURANCE1 W.E.. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH S,OADS • Contentment (By JA1111?,S SCOTT) In a new book called ``Canada: Tomorrow's Giant", by Bruce Hutchison, I read the following description and it made me think a minyte• or two. "Farther along that lonely road 1 picked up. a farmer whose gnarl- ed body and tough' hands told his story. He had a nice farm, he said, nearly seven cleared acres, four cows and a fine flock of chickens. Moreover, he and his wife were nsion. That w saaada's grand thing. Canada must be a rich country to pay old folks forty dollars regularly every month. "Such men and women might be poor but to me, a stranger, they never appeared pathetic. They were too 'intelligent, polite and proud to be patronized; too strong to need anyone's. sympathy; too independent, roughcast and deep- ly -grained to lose their character in a world of smooth conformity." As I read this description of an old man and his farm it seemed to me that (except for the bit about the old age pension) it was far more like what one might have found in this country a hundred years ago than today. Then a man was still satisfied by simple things and he kept his own character the better for it. All he asked was the same thing -this old man ask- ed—the right to work for himself and the assurance that in his old age he would not be dependent on other people. And on that a man can be con- tent. The trouble is that today we are breeding a generation which has not been taught to rely on it- self. Just this afternoon I read in the paper that an expert says "that we are bringing up our boys to be little sissies tied to their moth- er's apron strings. His recipe for this situation was interesting. He said that parents should let their children out on their own more and then if they did things which got them into trouble they ought to have the tar whaled out of them. Again, this sounds to me a lot more like years ago than today, when most of the experts (so-call- ed) think we should coddle our children and do all their thinking for them and never, never raise a hand to them. Well, I'm no expert so I. don't know about these things, but I do know that the young men and wo- men I meet each year at about Queen .Really Friendly Petty Officer Morley K. Love, 29, Grand Bend, said Wednesday, "I was so excited I don't remem- ber what she talked about," when Queen Elizabeth received him Tuesday afternoon as one of the three drivers who chauffered the royal couple during their visit to Ottawa. "I sure was nervous. Whew! The Queen said something about the gift being a memento of their visit. The .Prince asked me why it was that a wireless telegrapher (P.O. Love's navy trade) was chosen to drive, and I told him I was appointed by the executive pffficer." The Queen gave him a avorite picture of the royal family autographed by both Elitabeth and Phillip and dated 1957 in her writing. The Prince pre- sented him with a gold -edged bill- fold containing the royal insignia, "E.R.H." PO Love, whose parepts are Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, RR 2, Dashwood, said the, four days of chauffering for the royal party were the "greatest thrill I've ever had." He was still excited Wed- nesday afternoon when he describ- ed his experience to the Times - Advocate by telephone. PO Love a n't a hitch in the said there w s driving program during the four days. `Everything went off per- fectly and the Major (in charge of transportation) complimented all of us on our driving." The 11 drivers practiced three days be -I fore the visit to become proficient in such skills as pulling up to a perfect stop beside a carpet while looking straight ahead. From among the 11 drivers, the three who were to chauffer the Queen were picked on the basis of their ability shown during the practices. PO Love has been in the Navy 10 years and is stationed at Fort Churchill, Manitoba. At present he is attendin.g a course in Ottawa but expects to return west early in December. He is married and has two children, Brenda May, six, and Brian Keith, five. — Exeter Times -Advocate. FOR SALE No. 21 Highway, near Goderich RESTAURANT and SNACK BAR Fully Equipped Priced for Quick Sale Double House on John Street— both sides rented. Priced right. Apply to W. C. OKE Phone 458' this, time at the University do have . a lot of ideas- about. wi„ at they thinit we older ones Tight to do for them., have yet to;,,find any youngster 'in' my entire teaeh- ing experience Who gave even thirty seconds' thought to what he ought to do for me! And maybe this is the crux of this whole matter of contentment. It certainly is not a matter of get- ting material possessions. That old Newfoundland farmer Bruce Hutchison described had little more of this world's goods than the early pioneers of Huron Coun- ty—just a little bit of cleared land and enough to eat. But he was happy and so were most of the pioneers and I think this was so because such people were not worrying about what they can get for themselves or what they can get other people to do for. thein. Instead, they were working for other people, for their children and for their country. Maybe this is an old-fashioned idea, but the more I think about it the better it sounds. It's a sim- ple thought, isn't it? Just spend your time thinking about others, instead of yourself, working, for your children and your country. It's almost worth a try, isn't it? McKILLOP WMS McKillop affiliated group of First Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting at the home ofMrs.Francis Coleman with a good attendance. The president conducted the business part of the meeting, af- ter which Mrs. R. E. McMillan presided for the devotional part. Mrs. Harold Agar read the scrip- ture reading and Mrs. Stewart Dale led in prayer. Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave a very interesting and informative topic from the part of the study book on Formosa. Miss Jessie Fraser favored with a piano solo. The meeting closed with Hymn 692, followed by the Lord:a Prayer in unison. A cup of tea was serv- ed and a social half-hour spent. L.O.L. CHURCH SERVICE EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 27th 11 a.m. Members to meet behind Church. In case of rain, meet in Sunday School Room. Full attendance of L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. members is requested. OBITUARIES HARLOCK PETER ROACH The death of Peter Roach, 84, occurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, Oct. 23. He formerly farmed near Dublin. Mr. Roach is survived by two sis- ters, Ann Roach, Dublin, and Mrs. James (Catherine) McQuaid, De- troit. The remains are resting at the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Sea - forth, until Friday morning, when Requiem High Mass will be sung by Rev. E. P. Weber at 9;,,30 a.m. DST at St. James' Church, Sea- ��,1•.Ii�';F�''I J�;f 14 Standard 'Time Comes Sunday Standard Time returns to Sea- forth at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. Church services on Sunday will be on Standard Time, Unlike the occasion a month ago when Seaforth returned to 'Stan- dard Time, there should be no con- fusion. The entire province is making the change this weekend. Christen Children At First Church A service of baptism was con- ducted at the morning service in First Presbyterian Chutrch Sun- day by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. Christened were Kathleen Mae Scott, the daughter of Mr: - and Mrs. Robert Scott, Seaforth; James William McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan, Toronto, and David Campbell Grant Mc- Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. LOCAL BRIEFS Misses Ethel and Florence Beat- tie were in Hamilton Saturday, at- tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Soehner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Echinger and Linda, of London, visited with Mrs. Mae Ilillebrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Campbell and family on Sunday. Mr. Jack Dorrance, of St. Cath- arines, visited his mother over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MacDonald and son, Bob, spent Sunday in London with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Bell spent a few days visiting relatives. in St. Cathar- ines. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill, of Sim- coe, were guests of his mother, Mrs. James Hill, Kling Apart- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hemingway, Sharon and Neil, of Brussels, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. James Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott forth. Interment will be in .,St. motored to Detroit last weekend, James' cemetery. taking with them Mrs.• F. G. Liv- ingstone and Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of Goderich. While there they were the guests of Mrs. G. E. Coppin. Mr. Johnnie Blue and Mr. Jos- eph Nigh left on a motor trip to the East Coast this week. Mrs. Joseph McConnell is in Saskatoon, Sask., this– week at- tending the Dominion convention of the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. McConnell is a past presi- dent of the Ontario CWL. Mr. Joseph Carpenter and son, William, of Chatham, were visi- tors in town on Saturday. Mr. Henry Hoggarth is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boussey. M1VIr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan and family, of Toronto, were week end guests of his mother in Mc- Killop. Mr. Clare Westcott, of Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott last week. Mr. Harold Jackson and Mr. Bruce McClinchey were in Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt have moved into the former Kerslake residence on Church Street, which they recently purchased. Their residence on Railway Street is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bassett, who moved here from Dublin. Mrs. Minnie Omand and Miss Violet Omand and Mrs. Norman Birkett, of Toronto, spent Sunday with .Mrs. A. Bethune. 'Mrs. R. Patten, of St. George, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lorne McDonald, and Mr. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitlaw, of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lomb McDonald over the week- end. Mrs. Ruby Walker, of Aberdeen, Scotland, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Muir. Mrs. Walker, who bas been in Winni- peg and Regina, is on her way home to Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, of Wilton Grove, and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and Mrs. Francis, of To- ronto, were here this week attend- ing the 90th birthday party of Mr. John Beattie. Mr. Fred Williams, who was op- erated on some weeks ago, is again confined to his bed through illness. He is in the Western Coun- ties Wing at London. NORTIISIDE UNITED WMS The October meeting of the WMS of Northside United Church opened with Mrs. C. Walden in the chair. The reading, "Higher Ground," was much enjoyed. Hymn 578 was sung and prayer followed by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. J. Scott took the business of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting and the ex- ecutive meeting were read by Mrs. E. H. Close. and approved as read. Community Friendship reported 33 home calls and 46 hospital calls. Circle I reported 15 home and 50 hospital calls. Callers for Circle II were appointed, being Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Sillery. In the absence of Mrs. A. W. Sillery, the treaS- urer's report was given by Mrs. Lawson, who also gave the Chris- tian Stewardship report. Mrs. Art Wright, literature sec- retary, presented an account for books, and it was ordered paid. Mrs. Close conducted the roll call. The nominating committee was named, being Mrs. H. Snell, Mrs. R. Savauge, Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. McNichol. It was moved by Mrs. Scott, seconded by Mrs. P. B Moffat that these ladies act on Church service and Sunday School will be at the regular hours at Burns' Church this Sunday. A short Young People's meeting was held in Londesboro Church following the evening anniversary service Sunday. Gail Lear led the singing, while Marguerite Lyon played the piano. After the wor- ship service, led by Barry Pipe, a short business meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox and Shirley attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson at Varna last Friday night. Mrs. Susan McEwing, of Sea - forth, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. James McEwing. GIRT this committee. The Christmas bale was discuss- ed and Mrs. W. Ball moved and Mrs. 13. F. Christie seconded, we send another bale this year. The offering was received by Mrs. F. J. Bechely. The report of the Sectional meet- ing held in Winthrop was given, the morning session by Mrs. Ball. The theme was, "Christ and You." The afternoon meeting report was given by Mrs. W. Dundas. This meeting passed a resolution. against the sale of beer in gro- cery stores. With signatures com= plete, it was forwarded to the Government. Both reports were well prepared and much enjoyed. Mrs. J. Scott thanked the ladies. Miss Gladys Thompson took ov- er the meeting. After Hymn 252, scripture was read by Mrs. Wren and prayer by Mrs. J. A. West- cott. Miss Thompson conducted a questionaire on Japan which was very interesting and instructive. Her talk on Japan was taken from the study book. This is the 100th anniversary of Protestantism in Japan. Japan is about the size of Newfoundland and has a popula- tion of 90 million, with a populace of approximately one million add- ed each year. Canada, with her vast expanse of land, has 16 mil- lioii. From here Miss Rena Fen- nell carried on with the study book and many interesting items were brought out. Miss Thompson thank' ed Miss Fennell and all who took part. The meeting closed with Hymn 241 and Mizpah benediction. HEARS The fall thankoffe, illg d e pf the,sparbara Kirkman �nxii}ary of First Presbyterian Church was held in the School moon of the church Tuesday evening, While guests arrived, Mrs. M. Tt. Ren- nie played soft music. The president, Mrs. W. 0. John- ston, ohnston, conducted the meeting which opened with a poem and a hymn. Guests were present from Bruce - field and Egmondville, and were welcomed by Mrs. Johnston. Dur- ing the business session. members were reminded of their Blessing boxes, which are to be turned in at the next meeting. Mrs. R. Kerslake gave a very favorable Glad Tidings report, having 66 subscriptions for next year. Two guests from Egmondville, Margaret Chesney and Carolyn Nell, favoredwith a lovely piano duet. The scripture reading, Psalm 103, was read, by Mrs. R. Kerslake, and those taking part in a prayer of intercession *ere Mrs. E. Rivers, Mrs. R. Charters, Mrs. E. Andrews, Miss Florence Laid- law, Mrs, H. Dale, Mrs. J. E. Pat- terson and Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. F. Kling sang a solo, "My God, I Thank Thee," accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munn. The guest speaker for the meet- ing was Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Goderich. Mrs. Taylor told of a recent trip to England, describing places of interest she had visited and giving impressions of live over there. She felt we could all count our blessings, we who live in this land of plenty. Mrs. Taylor was introduced by Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell and thanked by Mrs. K: Sharp, ST. COLUMBAN Miss Anne Morris and ,,Miss Mary Melady spent the Thanksgiv- ing weekend in Detroit. Mrs. Lewis Coyne and Mary Lou are home after spending a month with relatives in Regina. Mrs. Coyne's mother, Mrs. Pilchack, returned with them. Greg Morris, Port Credit, and Jerry Morris, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and 1VIrs. Tom Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne, De- troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh and family, London, visited with Louis O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. in London. THE KIDDIES SHOP SEAFORTH — ONTARIO ARE HOLDING A GLORIOUS 'ANNIVERSARY SALE LAST THREE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Sale Ends October 26 — 10 p.m. Bomber JACKETS .95 SNOW SUITS Just a few left at $6,95 (lit' THE MANY BARGAINS AVAILABLE TNt `01L7It SALE yoir,for making, our 10th Anniversary Sale a success and we t atr'oilg0 "i axing t, a Oast ten years we have..trierl to give you V it* 'f¢ ,, ynyir-dollar! The editor of a country news- paper says that his father had eight sons and all but one of them be- came editors. The exception be- came a doctor who treated- his brothers ,for ulcers. II11111111111111111111111111111111III II111111111 FLANNERY CLEANERS Main Street : Seaforth Let us CLEAN and PRESS you clothes for Fall For pick-up and delivery ?HONKS7, Seaforth Joseph Kale were EAST McKILLOP The o#fe$14 -was' recelyed,by; Mrs. 11. Malcolm and Mra,, '1,, Miller, The ,meeting closed with the hymn, "Now Thank Tim All , Our God," and. prayer, A' Ysg.e ai hoar was spent;,; with tea 12eing, served by- a committee ins charge of Mrs, S. Pullman and Mrs. J. Murray. Flowers were placed in McKil- lop E.U.B. Church on Sunday hi memory of Miss Joan Barber, 14 - year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barber (Marie Koehler), of Galt. Among those who attend- ed the funeral on Friday were Mrs. Christina Kleber, Mr. and Mrs. herrYDoerr and Kathleen, Mrs. Norman Bennewies, Mrs, Louis Bennewies, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Jim- my Horan: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert and daughter visited"'with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer at Kippen. Mr. Laverne Hoegy returned ho me from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, pital, Seaforth, on Monday after an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Paul and Karen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple at Kippen. Harvest Home services will be held at McKillop E.U.B. Church on Sunday, Oct. 27, \at 2:30 p.m., with a guest minister. Special music will be provided. Remodelling has almost been completed at McKillop E.U.B. Church with new pews, pulpit, communion table and clergy seat installed; also a new heating sys- tem and a new entrance to the church built. Rededication ser- vices will be held November 3rd, at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., with special ministers speaking. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hoegy, of London, visited Mrs. Leona Welt, 'erson on Wednesday of last week. and, I'x Hart i'hcie 7t , Seaforth • , See the Special REGENT T Advertisement on Page. Two REFORMATION SUNDAY Service of Protestant Witness Subject —'"WHY I AM A PROTESTANT" 'Do You Know? Orange Lodges in Attendance Soloist: Miss Alice Watson. Special Music by the Choir. Egmondville United Church SUNDAY, 27th OCTOBER — 11 a.m. MINISTER — DR. J. SEMPLE REMEMBER THE ,SPIRITUAL LIFE MISSION, ONTARIO ST. CHURCH, CLINTON, OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 1st (Time of Services, 8 p.m.) "Don't Miss the Blessing" — NO IFS — No ANUS — NO BUTS For the BEST VALUES IN FOOTWEAR h This Store Tops Them All! WILLIS SHOE STORE The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Valves — SEAFORTH 31 Iif``I Give 'Em Soeks- That soft, shoeless shuffle we's been hearing about at the Wing - ham High School, where pupils have been holding "sock dances," not only caused a reduction of $5 in the cost of the dances held at tfie school, but the school's care- taker tells us that the cost of wax- ing and preparing the gym floor, which amounts to more than$17, has been "written off" since the Teen Town dancers have discard- ed their footwear. Another good thing about the new type dances is the fact that sock sales in town have reached a new high!—Wing- ham Advance -Times. CABBAGE BRIEFS Take advantage of two Novem- ber plentifuls, apples and cabbage, by serving this salad often: Toss equal quantities of chopped unpeeled red apple and shredded cabbage with a few raisins and homemade boiled dressing. Serve in a bowl lined with cabbage leaves and garnish with a light sprinkling of celery seeds. Cooking Time For Cabbage Cook cabbage quickly in a small amount of boiling salted water to a depth of about 1/2 -inch in the saucepan. Cover. Allow three to" four minutes for finely shredded cabbage, 8 to 10 minutes for coarsely shredded cabbage, and 10 to 12 minutes for cabbage wedges. When using a pressure cooker, allow 1 to 1% minutes at 15 pounds pressure for wedges and one min- ute for coarsely shredded cabbage. Can You Cook Chinese Cabbage? Certainly—cook it in the same way as ordinary cabbage but al- low less time because it is more tender:. Or you can cook "it Chin ese style. To do this, shred .or slice the cabbage and cook it in melted butter in a heavy skillet, over medium heat. Turn the cab, bage over and over to coat the pieces ttuieldy With butter and se seal ii ttltre flevow:... 'i`hen, "cover the .pati and, , cdo1c slowly yteii dere {dli(►1tf a °�tlsd Y , i t 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS HURRY! HURRY! THE REXALL One Cent Sale Ends Saturday Night October 26 SEE SALE BILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST OF BARGAINS ,.- at Keating's Pharmacy Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. Chrome Kitchen Sets Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 BOY SCOUT Apple day Saturday, Oct: /6 Be' generous in yo it support! Entire proceeds for the fix 1104000,0i ►o CHROME IN EHE LATEST AND MOST PLEASING ' DESIGNS from $55.00 up to $110.0(!, WHITNE wr, FLIRN1TURE LOOIt O E'RINFxg : T1t1VISION Main St. o a o rtiNI RAL AM1UJ L , toderith S i; *tet